The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 8

STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 19, WAR ORPHANS TO BELIEVE TIME ACTRESS DOES FIND HOME HERE RIPEFORPEACE IT-A LA Hi GILL Chicago Priest in Belgium| | Destroys Booze at Coliseum; Gathering 1,500 Homeless | Play at Strand Knocks Children “ ” HAS HOMES FOR THEM BY JOHN H. HEARLEY United Press Staff Corresp PARIS, 1,800 1916, PAGE ! Germany Believes President Wilson Should Act to Stop War | |DUTCH ARE OPTIMISTIC | | By Carl W. Ackerman BI RLIN, May 19. There feeling here that if nation CHARLIE GETS VOTES ow May im “Sal~ to battlescarred Flanders, Rev. John B. de Ville of Chi- cago today is heralding It thru: out Albert's tiny kingdom. The Beigian-American alliance commissioned the Iilinole cler- gyman to the task, Reports of his progress have reached the French capit Father de Ville personally ts rounding uy the great throng of youngsters, Roys and giris, rang jing from 2 and % to 13 years, are his quests. Belgians and Belgian-Americans living in the States, have supplied him with the names and probable All America Loves That Sweet |whereabouts of orphaned nephews. [nieces and grandchildren little motherless and fatherlens IN ONE OF THE GREATEST FILMS EVER— single day chicks under the peaceful shelter ry} 9 99 ‘ jentine Great tn neutral Lie") Kvelya Plam- a strong uch as the United undertook it Phe Wighting Ger- States to ne Gian gotiate peace, might Hich ts our succeed Diplomats regard recent statements President Poincare France and Foreign ister Grey of Eng the opening guns formal peace altho the the allied ranged alongside the Ger | man chancellor's recent | do not | | | Hurke tn “Gloria the Of | sine of Mem” of | . Min- | The author of “The Innocent and Ie,” in which Valentine Grant, the in. is Seattle girl, is starred at the Col iseum theatre, must have got his Up from Hi Gill or Chief Becking: ham. Anyhow, he Ims done some: thing unusual in the booze line. Scene: A cheap cafe Girl vietim invited to drink by Mr. Pvil Designer. Usually, sald girl, innocent Iie, Little Personage as discussion expressions of leaders when o take a reichstag speech appear altogether concil Does Valentine? No! She con iatory One official told me that making | “cates It by throwing it Into Mr D.@ face, There peace at this stage would be no p « a are ore difficul ha djuating the |recent submarine issue. \"*|A WOMAN'® PRIVILEGE TO CHANGE HER MIND It was pointed out that no bel-| Mgerent can publicly state definite| Susan has loads of money And time. peace terme while informal discus. And love |stons with each side| making tie statements of what And begins her romance by it Intends to accomplish hating Larry, whom she er loves. Talks With Dutch Diplomate Susan Rocks the Boat” tells all T have just returned from Hol-| about tt-at the Liberty, Dorothy land Gish plays Sonsan The Dutchmen believe that the . 2 | French, English and German people jall desire peace The itmpreasion in Holl in jthat the time for a dectatve victory for either side has passed, altho a summer offensive t is t od Duteh act qty iy of thelr own wings, Not a few “unhyphenated” Amer |!can# are also parties to the charit lable onterprise, The clergyman's searcRes are taking him tnto city and hamlet Everywhere he in forced to foot his way into avenue and byroad War denies him the luxury of eit {puffs along with much effort; but with good old Yankee cheerfulness he makes the best of it. j Severa' Ratiroad and ship tickets for the! ally for Billie Burke by Mr. and brood already are provided. Father Mre. de Ville in person will escort the RUPERT HUGHES 1,600 children to America, After rd he will supervise their adop. ° isinsisaniil tion, for the mont part In the South | ‘y Sc shi Lege een rg | 5c horse or automobile, Fifteen, 16 and West | —A Motion Picture Novel in I Chapters, Written Eepect- 80 HE FOUND HIM A GIRL had but fou The young chap r months more to live The doctor And he was heir to m Poor chap, what was he Sure, re right. 1 the girl, the being Vivian couldn't live. | Hons ald he | | HE HAD FOUR MONTHS AND | | | each wide nd even 20 miles he covers in a too Wartime works of mercy are not |°*t ao dee new to Father de Ville. j, Some montha ago he placed 600|4uty to One diplomat Belgian war orphans tn childiens | sid that if peace talk continues ‘American homes. for a few months, each aide will Previously he had settled a cot.|!e#rn enough of what the other ony of Belgian farmers nnd their| Wants to bring peace next October J |_ In Holland the impression ts that families tn the Btates Premier Asquith and Imperial ‘ONVICTS ERE |Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollwog EAINVIGIO-FREED TO |eicst make peace, ber thet SEE BASEBALL GAME |dent Poincare and the Earl | ener-Lord group a couUmat 8, May war auaed “tie a | It te wald th p in Eng thelr honor, 45 Ohio «tate pris ran bey 2avd oners attended a baseball game | Yolved with their team was submarine txque long to beco over the and returned to their cells Whea the gam “TIZ” GLADDENS | DIANS CELEBRATE AST THANKSGIVING)SORE, TIRED FEET mas Granted One Final Feast of Fish at Prosser| No Paltedup, Bi Prssting, Ten- Dam and in Return Renounce. What They Consid-| “*G,,Aching, eas Rip _ ered Sacred Rights—With Taste of Food Still Sweet, ‘Old Men Mourn Lost Privileges. YAKIMA, Wash., May {have just celebrated tt. Yakima Indians here have it markeg the passing of a long last Thankegiving day! | war betw the red men and state officials, and a renunciation by the Indians of what they believed sol emn treaty rights to fish anywhere their fathers fished. Rich And now we have “Four Month” the Missian theatre, to continue ntil Saturda t CHARLIE CHAPLIN GETS vores FOR PRESIDENT Chaplin p A citizens same —— THe THome oF BILLIE BURKE — 9 A.M. To Avoid Crowds Come Earty Why Not « lornii Party? r? fe Har ° Att Yr gre rica Germany presidential primaries in iat Tueeday, hun-| the name of Chap. Ohio 19. on Pennsylvania A dreds wrote in THE PERFECT FL FOR EVERY PURPOSE) JOHN HAMRICK cation of the stick for the t be an in passing the big Chartle cane? | As | could probab’ ofthat as being jat the Alhambra . . THIS SALVATION GIRL HAS STRENUOUS LIFE If you have an {dea that the Sal jvation Ariny lass has no greater ‘problems than to master the tam | dour! ne and ein hn peng > ” drop my the Clemmer, where Edna May | a4 meres in “Salvation Joan,” the as he passes, but failing to re- movie play she ever will be| pew tn. This Salvation girl has hand in| PARIS, May 19.—Lieut. Na- varre, France's 2l-yearold air her aronned second turn to the attack if the enemy nero, AGS Cropped & | aeroplane is not brought down. The French flyer dashes English diplomacy, not to mention @ rather romantic love affair manifesto behind the German lines, challenging Lieut. Im straight for his | enemy, circles | atsmmessanecnen THIS “EGO” IDEA ‘cers melman, the heya ay pope i Germany, to an alr duel for the ; THROWS BRICKS AT ‘PEOPLE ON STREET GRAND KNOCK-OUT HERE | Selfishness can't get by — not in the movies | At any rate, “Sins of Mon” at the) Strand theatre, featuring Stuart! Holmes and Dorothy Bernard,| championship of the world The German flyer, credited with bringing down 15 enemy aeroplanes, ignored the first challenge dropped from the _ sky a month ago NORFOLK, Va., May 19.—At a late hour today a man who waged |a pistol duel with the police from the roof of a theatre had not been captured. The man is believed to The insane. He first began throw knocks “ego” sensel An old philosopher preaches the| Navarre, who has 14 alr ric- tories to his credit, informed ing bricks a rsons walking be: | | low “ as there fs a chance of | ming involv. group thinks Pngland hould continue the war. They are most friendly to the | United States, desiring America to lead the way to peace. of 2nd University to b president, Charlie] get as much fun ont The Floorwalker” NOTE—The above dispatch is/ | probably the frankest discussion of} |peace rumors ciroulating in Euro | pean capit. that h. yet passed the German censors. FRENCH STAND FIRM BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS United Press Staff Correspondent PETROGRAD, May 19 ‘The al- Hes stand solid for a finish fight They intend to break Germany's heavy sword. They owe this to un ations. the answer to peace talk given today | minister of justice, Viviani, who ts jhere on a diplomatic mission. T am not qualified to speak of Germany intentions,” he said, but our alliance is more compact jthan at any time, and it is growing stronger, both in armament and men. It is steadily forging Ger. many’s chastisement.” TE ET YE LT > oR HRI IE from a great height, shooting him, worries him with a dis- concerting fire, and dives and dips to avoid bullets. Navarre pursues if the en- emy flees, gyrating like a bee over and above the enemy with his machine gun popping. A year ago, Navarre battled Victoriously agains, five aero- planes, bringing doWn two and escaping unfarmed. On another occasion he was reprimanded for escorting a German flyer, whom he shot down behind the French lines, to a near-by wineshop, where he treated him to drink Drink Hot Water If You Desire a Rosy Complexion Rerlin by French The event was celebrated, by Permission from the state fish commissioner, with a great salmon feast at Prosser dam near here, The Yakimas had sent word that they would pledge themselves here- after to observe the ite men's jaws if for the last time they were| “Tiz” makes sore, burning, tired permitted to catch all the salmon|feet fairly dance with delight they wanted on their annual gain|Away go the aches and paina, the day. This request was granted by|corns, callouses, bilsters, buniors Commissioner Darwin. and chilblains, The salmon soiree was attended| “Tit” draws out the by nearly 2,000 aborigines wielding | PO!sons that puff up your feet mal dipnete and broiling thetr succu-jmatter how hard you work, how lent catch over open fires long you dance, how far you walk, For years there had been con.|0f how long you remain on your feet, | tention between the Yakimas and|'Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. | the law's officers regarding the In-|“T!2" !s magical, grand, wonderful dians’ fishing rights. for tired, aching, swollen, amarting The latter maintained they were|feet- Ah! how comfortable, how given the privilege of catching |"8PPY you feel. Your feet just) salmon in the places their tribe|tmale for Joy; shoes never hurt or| had been accustomed to taking |*em™ tight. them, in return for the ceding of|, Get ® 26-cent box of “Tiz" now lands under old treaties. from any druggist or de partment deputies held that the red men ¥ 5 4 should enjoy no apectal fishing con. |‘F@*h. sweet and happy. Juat think! cessions over white men. 4 whole year's foot comfort for only Bitter legal warfare and arreats resulted, and actual trouble was narrowly averted, eee MT. LASSEN BACK ON THE FIRING LINE REDDING, Cal, May 19 Mount Lassen, the California volcano, is becoming more active, After being quiet for several months, {t came back on the firing Hne with another erup- tion lasting two hours yester- day, ranchers reported today, ASK BIG WAR CREDIT LONDON. May of credit, parliament t will probably pounds GERMAN WAR SCENES AT THE COLONIAL Actual war scenes, taken under the direction of two daring war cor respondents, are shown at the Co- lonial theatre for the balance of the) week. The pictures are entitled “The Fighting Germans.” | ‘ee doctrine of “Myself” in his book.) The film play shows how this doc- | trine put bis whole family on the toboggan. Immelman in his secon * sage that he Intends to make his aeroplane the 15t) shot down Allied aviators all along the western front are waiting with tense interest the outcome of the challenge. Navarre, | acids and | DEMURRAGE CHARGE of $2 per car instead of $1 allowed Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R. by pub | le service commission at Olympia. | mI a = smooth-faced French youth, has fought more than 60 air duels Thru each encountershe wore wrapped around his neck a silk stocking given him by a French beauty “for good luck.” Navarre’s methods of fight- ing are entirely different from those of Lieut. Immelman, who swoops down upon his prey | RACE SUICIDE TOPIC |IN FILM AT CLASS A | Rirth contro! or the natural laws? This is the problem discussed in “Race Suicide” at the Class A the atre. “The 1 res are not only educatio but they tell a deeply interesting story of modern domes-| Says we can't help but look better and fee! better after an inside bath. Boys’, Girls’ and Childrea’s TS KAVANAGH'S First and 1008 First. at Madicon 19.—The eleventt to be asked for from Premier Asquith be for 300,000,000 | BILLIE URKE'S GOWNS AND PLUNGE GET GASPS You can bet that Billle Ry oie vot ve To best look one's best and feel one's is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fer- woman's favorite. In “Gloria's Romance,” a | which be- mentations OF MEN A Great Problem Story Based on the Creed of Selfishness Mutt & Jeff Cartoon Comedy — Strand SECOND AVE. Between Spring and Seneca Now all is serene along the Pros- ser. The taste of fish is still sweet in the mouths of the Yakimas. Only the old men mourn, silently the old men who have seen so many precious rights surrendered for a mess of pottage, HOWELL TO SPEAK Dean James Hamilton Howell, of Boston and De Pauw university will lecture before the parent: teachers and federated clubs of Se. attle, Friday night at 8 o'clock in the anditortum of Broadway high school on “Rabid Speculation.” {t 1s an expase of frauds perpetuated y the boards of trade. Mrs H.| Lung, chairman of the federat ed clubs, will preside, Today and Tomorrow Only The Sensation of the Year “RACE SUICIDE” Deals with the ever- prevalent subject— Mother Love Class AL | I PROPOSE That you take advantage of this opportunity and have your Teeth attended to while we are offering a 20 per cent discount on the be- low regular prices for our high- grade work. This week only. LADY ATTENDANT 22-k. Gold Crown., Bridgework, tooth Porcelain Crowns Gold Fillings Silver Fillings . Best Rubber Plates $5 and up Free Examination Electro Painless Dental Co. cdaner OF FIRST AND PIKE \pposite O14 Pu Kt. VAN AUKDN, Manager, Billie Burke. Who Appears at the in Seve fan at the Rex theatre this week, | the red-haired beauty puta on a style show all her own, Her gowns jhave won as many gasps from fem} jnine admirers as her plunge via an Jauto into the Atlantic ocean Albert Hansen Jeweler and Silveremith 310 Second Ave. Near Madison In Stylish Shoes Q ud, Schober & Co, patent and gunmetal kid and gunmetal tops, formerly $8.00, now Downstairs at Turrell’s vamps with gray $3.95 BROKEN SIZES Queen Quality $5.00 and $6.00 values at Sport Shoes of the $4.60 Sou, in Wh: Viking calf, at . . Children's Pla-Mate Shoes, reg Barefoot Sandals for every member of the family in binck and smoked horsehide Sizes 4 to 8 in 2-strap patent alippers at Roy Scout Shoes with special! $2.50 and $3.00 Children’s, Pumps at . . Downstairs 120 MARION &T, Rex in “Gloria's Romance,” a Novel ral Parts, White Sea Island Duck. turn shoes with covered heels. Many styles in two-tone Pumpe at prices sharply reduced. Misses’ ite Duck, Brown and $2.95 $3.95 ular at $2.50, now $1 5 tan $1.00 to 81.75 : 75¢ $1.75 Oxfords and $1.00 S at Turrell’s 903 SECOND AVE. y tanned and soles Big Girl and poisonous toxins before it is absorbed into the blood. Just ascoal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of tncom- |bustible material In the form of | ashes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary [see a certain amount of Ind! gestidle material, which, {f not elim- inated, form toxins and poisons, which are then sucked into the | blood through the very ducts which |are intended to suck in only nour | ishment to sustain the ‘body, | If you want to see the glow of healthy bloom in your cheeks, to | see your skin get clearer and clear- er, you are told to drink every | morning upon arising, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonfal of Hme- | stone phosphate in ft, which is a harmless means of washing the | waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food Into the stomach, Men and women with kins, liver spots, somplexion, sallow pimples or pallid also those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others who are both- ered with headaches, bilious spells, vcid stomach or constipation should begin this phosphated hot water |drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter ‘pound of Imestone phosphate costs very lttle at the drug store, but is sufficient to dem- onstrate that just as soap and hot water Cleanses, purifies and fresh ens the skin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must al- | ways consider that internal sanita tion is vastly more important than joutside cleanliness, because the | skin pores do not absorb {mpurtties jinto the blood, while the bowel pores do,